Respiration

Cards (22)

  • What is aerobic respiration?
    Energy release with oxygen
  • Aerobic respiration is an example of an exothermic
  • Aerobic respiration uses oxygen to release energy from glucose.
  • What are the products of aerobic respiration?
    Carbon dioxide, water, energy
  • Aerobic respiration takes place in the mitochondria
  • Organisms require energy from respiration for synthesis, muscle contraction, and maintaining body temperature.
  • Order the processes for which organisms require energy released by respiration.
    1️⃣ Synthesis of larger molecules
    2️⃣ Muscle contraction
    3️⃣ Maintenance of body temperature
    4️⃣ Active transport
  • What is anaerobic respiration?
    Energy release without oxygen
  • The equation for anaerobic respiration is: Glucose → lactic acid + energy
  • Anaerobic respiration releases less energy than aerobic respiration because glucose is not completely broken down.
  • Why does lactic acid buildup during anaerobic respiration cause muscle fatigue?
    Prevents efficient contraction
  • Oxygen debt refers to the amount of oxygen needed to convert lactic acid back into glucose
  • What type of anaerobic respiration occurs in yeast cells?
    Fermentation
  • Fermentation produces ethanol and carbon dioxide from glucose.
  • What are the key differences between aerobic and anaerobic respiration?
    Oxygen use, energy release
  • Muscles store glucose in the form of glycogen
  • What physiological changes occur when muscular activity increases in the body?
    Heart rate, breathing rate increase
  • Order the responses to increased muscular activity in the body.
    1️⃣ Heart rate increases
    2️⃣ Arteries dilate
    3️⃣ Breathing rate increases
    4️⃣ Stored glycogen is converted to glucose
  • Lactic acid is transported from muscles to the liver to be converted back into glucose.
  • What is metabolism?
    All reactions in a cell
  • Cells use the energy from respiration to carry out enzyme-controlled processes
  • Give examples of metabolic reactions.
    Photosynthesis, respiration